Rich Fields - Other Work

Other Work

In 2006, Fields appeared in the Fox sitcom The War at Home as an energetic game show host opposite Michael Rapaport. Also in 2006, Fields was called to do voice-over on the ABC comedy According to Jim. In 2007 Fields appeared as himself on the CBS sitcom How I Met Your Mother with host Bob Barker in the episode titled "Showdown".

In addition to appearing on both the daytime and prime-time versions of The Price Is Right, Fields has also made appearances on other television shows including Gameshow Marathon, Inside Edition, The Late Late Show and many others. In 2006, Fields co-hosted the Orlando Christmas Parade on Superstation WGN. In 2007, Fields was the host of the first-ever Game Show Hall of Fame Awards in Las Vegas. At that show, Fields accepted Merv Griffin's induction into the Hall of Fame, at the request of the Griffin family.

On May 1, 2008, Fields appeared on GSN Live on Game Show Network. On June 10, 2008, Fields guest starred on NBC's Last Comic Standing as the announcer for the event "Last Comic Smackdown". Prior to this, Fields provided narration for GSN's Top 10 Countdown of the greatest game show hosts during the segment on Bob Barker, with Bob being in the #1 position. Fields has also appeared onstage many times with Drew Carey and his "Comedy Allstars" shows at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas, NV. Fields also announced Drew Carey's Improv-A-Ganza, a GSN series hosted by Carey and featuring most of the cast of Whose Line Is It Anyway?, which aired in 2011, he also performed in an episode.

Fields served as a guest announcer on Wheel of Fortune following the death of Charlie O'Donnell, and provided post-production voice-over work for over nine weeks of episodes.

Read more about this topic:  Rich Fields

Famous quotes containing the word work:

    I move my thin legs into your office
    and we work over the cadaver of my soul.
    We make a stage set out of my past
    and stuff painted puppets into it.
    Anne Sexton (1928–1974)

    Ligarius. What’s to do?
    Brutus. A piece of work that will make sick men whole.
    William Shakespeare (1564–1616)